Massage your jaw muscles(inside and outside of your mouth), your jaw is probably tight on one side and is pulling the disc out of alignment when you open and close your jaw. Don't do it on purpose for kicks, either -- it can start a chronic pain condition called jaw clenching or teeth grinding that is difficult and sometimes expensive to fix.
Yes, a lamprey does not have a jaw. Instead, it has a circular mouth with sharp teeth that it uses to latch onto and feed on the blood of other fish.
The medial pterygoid muscle is responsible for elevating the jaw and closing the mouth. It also aids in moving the jaw from side to side during chewing.
If the lower jaw is immovable you won't be able to eat or talk as there will be no movement in the jaws.
The mandible. Known to leymen as the lower jaw
Under the tongue is the floor of the mouth, which consists of muscles and glands. Behind the jaw is the submandibular gland, which produces saliva.
You can't. You can only open your mouth as wide as your jaw will let you.
no because your jaw is broken.
help open and close your mouth
the angle and relaxation of your jaw
You have a tetanus because you have a locked jaw.
You could get lock jaw which is where your jaw clicks into an open position and won't close again. To stop this would be to not open your mouth really wide and fast.
The Elite's jaw splits open because they are so angry that they couldn't be in control.
That could mean you have TMJ.
The lateral pterygoid muscle is the muscle responsible for protruding the jaw, pulling the jaw sideways, and assisting in opening the mouth. It plays a key role in movements such as chewing and speaking.
There is no bone to talk with its a mussel called a voicebox you use your jaw to open your mouth.
It can mean staring, open-mouthed, but is normally used to mean an open fissure or crack
It is not advisable to try and break a jawbreaker with your mouth as it can lead to jaw pain, dental damage, or choking hazards. Jawbreakers are hard candies meant to be slowly dissolved in the mouth, not bitten into.